Miss Carrie Rousseau Draws Attention at Chautauqua Assembly
At the Chautauqua assembly in Chautauqua New York Miss Carrie Rousseau of Kenilworth South Africa attracts notable notice as a cousin of President Steyn of the Orange Free State. British influence is established there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chautauqua
N. Y
Carrie Rousseau
Kenilworth
South Africa
Steyn
Orange State
Electric motor driven surgical saw ushers new era
New surgical instruments with electric motors arrive in hospitals. The electric saw cuts bone and tissue rapidly and has proven valuable in severe operations where the shock from a hand saw could be fatal to the patient.
Women Outlive Men Across Nations in Centenarian Rates
The data shows women live longer than men. Germany reports 113 male centenarians per 1000 reaching 50 versus over 500 female. In the United States, 2,583 women to 1,398 men reach centenarian status. France lists seven of ten centenarians as women. Across Europe, 16 of 21 centenarians are women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
France
Europe
Roman wall found beneath Cripplegate area excavations
Excavations at Cripplegate London uncovered a Roman wall about seven feet exposed, originally averaging 25 to 30 feet in height and located roughly 16 feet below St. Giles churchyard. The dig aims to reveal remnants of a presumed medieval bastion and possible Roman foundations under the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cripplegate
London
St. Giles
Japanese Morning Room Craze Captivates Women
Women embrace a Japanese themed morning room featuring light figured matting on walls and floor, a wide divan covered in the same material, limited cushions, and no chairs, creating an intimate space for glimpses of this coveted decor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milady
Yamada to Lead New Japanese Ministry Link in Philadelphia
Among the party visiting Washington for the new Japanese minister was Mr. Yamada a prominent young judge of Tokio who will headquarters in Philadelphia the coming year. His interest lies in the fact that he was the first native Japanese to open a school some years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yamada
Tokio
Philadelphia
Governor Stanley Faces Second Pardon Request
Gov Stanely of Kansas defended a Black man charged with murder while practicing law. The client was convicted and Stanley wrote a strong pardon application endorsement. Now, as governor, he has to rule on another pardon for the same man and refuses, saying he views the matter in an entirely different light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Stanely
Kansas
Stanley
Treasury seeks Chinese interpreters amid missionar ies return delay
The treasury department waits for the return of Chinese missionaries. Some may not be able to return to China. The aim is to recruit interpreters from among them. The immigration bureau relies on Chinese staff but distrust grows due to alleged ties and bribery in illegal entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
China
Immigration Bureau
Bureau
United States
Engineering feat moves 550 ton steamboat to Titicaca
The Coya, built in Scotland, was sent in sections to Mollendo Peru and transported by rail in twenty two cars up the Andean incline to the lakeside. There the vessel was reassembled and equipped with boilers and engines at nearly 13000 feet above sea level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Lake Titicaca
South America
Mollendo
Peru
Andes
Coal crisis spurs move to electric and sun heating
Countries rally against rising coal costs warning that a coal famine could push civilization toward electric or solar heating. The piece cites London averaging ten fires daily costing $750,000 yearly and New York with 18 fires per day costing $3,510,000 to extinguish, noting each alarm in London costs $200.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Europe
North America
London
New York
Leap year facts and Easter dates for the coming century
The text lists leap year counts and calendar facts for the coming century. It notes 24 leap years the maximum, five Sundays in February in 1920 1948 and 1976, earliest Easter March 12 last in 1818, latest Easter April 25 occurring once in the century on 794s, the century midpoint January 1 1951, and 380 total lunar and solar eclipses.
Galveston Relief Efforts Grow as Death Toll Rises
Reports from Galveston on Sept 14 15 and 17 describe a city under military protection amid cremation and burial of victims. Gov Sayers announces rail and sea aid including supplies clothing and a revenue cutter. Funds from New York and London flow in, while debris removal and sanitation crews work to restore order and reopen communication links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Jones
Austin
Sayers
Texas
United States
Secretary of the Navy
Western Union
Liverpool Cotton Exchange
Ita
Board of Health
St. Mary's
Kirwin
Corrigan
Grand Lodge
O. F
Union For Relief
New York
Iveston
Salvation Army
Relief Fund
Atlanta Ga
Coal Prices Rise Ahead of Miners Strike in St Louis
In St Louis on Sept 15 the local market boosted coal prices from 6.75 to 7.25 per ton as a miners strike threat looms. Dealers expect another rise once the strike begins. Hard coal supplies are tight while bituminous coal remains widely used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Lewist
St. Louis
Maher Defeats Jeffords in Short Philadelphia Fight
Peter Maher dominated Jim Jeffords in two rounds of a scheduled six at the Pennsylvania Athletic Club in Philadelphia on Friday night. Jeffords showed little talent or cleverness, leaving Maher in complete control throughout the bout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Maher
Jim Jeffords
Philadelphia
California
Pennsylvania Athletic Club
Bonds to be surrendered for public deposits, Vanderlip warns
Secretary Vanderlip orders banks to surrender old 2 percent bonds on deposit for public money or substitute other bonds or lose deposits. A Swiss named Walter was arrested at San Sebastian, Spain, on a charge connected to anarchist plotting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Utant
Vanderlip
Walter
San Sebastian
Spain
Chinese Situation in Peking and Allied Actions
Augmenting reports from Peking describe allied generals debating how to urge Chinese workers back to duty, with looting to stop and foraging to be overseen by an officer. Li Hung Chang may assume viceroyal powers in Tianjin as Russia and Germany loom over peace talks and potential seatings, while U.S. cavalry move toward the western hills and Yang-Tsun to reinforce lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Via
Taku
Tien‘Tsin
Linovitch
Baron von Ketteler
Prince Ching
United States
Legation
Hoepfner
Siang-Hiang
liang-Hiang
Washington
Chaffee
Li Hung Chang
Tientsin
Chi-Li
Mnes
Germany
Paris
China
Tien-Tsin
Shanghai
Manchuria
Tu Liu
Grand Canal
6Th
United States Cavalry
Yang-Tsun
Pei-Ho
Prince
Ching
Remarkable birth twins and quintuplet brood in Missouri
A remarkable birth is reported from Mary's Home near Tusumphia Missouri. Mrs Henry Smith mother of five boys at one birth weighs about 30 pounds total. Smith, age seven, is father of 16 children with only one previous multiple birth. Two pairs of twins two pairs of triplets and a quintet comprise the brood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tusumphia
Mary
Henry Smith
Smith
Renewal of old grudge ends in fatal shooting
Clarksville Tennessee September 15 A long running feud between T R Nelson and Will Dorris of Robertson County Tenn ended when Nelson was shot and killed by Dorris Dorris fled to Kentucky and has not been captured by authorities at this time
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville
Tenn
T. R. Nelson
Will Dorris
Robertson County
Tennessee
Dorris
Kentucky
Rodd Completed With Gold Spike
Chattanooga Tenn Sept 15 The last spike a golden one was driven in the Tennessee Central railroad track at Obids River Friday connecting Nashville and Knoxville by a line conveyed by the Udagia General
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodd
Chattanooga
Tenn
Tennessee Central Railroad
Obids River
Nashville
Knoxville
Udagia General
Death of Sicard at Westernville summer home
Rome New York September 73 Rear Admiral Sicard died of apoplexy at his Westernville summer home. He served in the Civil War in blockading squadrons, later rising from lieutenant commander to commodore and rear admiral. During the Spanish War he commanded the Key West squadron until illness forced his retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
N. Y
Sicard
Westernville
William Floyd
Montgomery Sicard
Ocean
Naval Academy
Pensacola
Adm
Key West
Sampson
Kruger to Europe Safeguarded by Portuguese Order
Lisbon reports the Portuguese government authorizes Kruger's departure for Europe but requires Mozambique's governor to verify the move and protect Kruger's security. The Hague notes a Dutch warship may be offered to transport Kruger to Holland, while Mrs. Kruger has reached Lourenzo Marques, per Daily Express dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Mozambique
Kruger
Europe
The
Hague
Netherlands
Lourenzo Marques
Holland
London
Corbett in Queenstown aboard Campania
James J. Corbett, aboard the Cunard steamer Campania from New York, received dispatches about charges in New York. He dismissed the fake fight allegations against Sharkey and McCoy as ridiculous and mocked claims by Mesdames Corbett and McCoy. Corbett and Marguerite Corneille were listed as Mr. and Mrs. Martin, with her mother aboard and Corbett in a separate state room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenstown
Cunard Line
Campania
New York
James J. Corbett
Pugilist
Sharkey and McCoy
Mesdames Corbett and McCoy
Corbett
Marguerite Corneille
Jealous Italian Kills Wife Then Massacre Ends Self
Caetano Longo returning to Pastona, Casetera, kills his wife in a jealous fit and fatally wounds two men he envied. After the triple crime he murders five more and wounds two, then kills himself in the local cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casetera
Italy
Caetano Longo
United States
Pastona
Death of Capt Charles McQueston in Philippines
Washington reports Gen MacArthur notified that Capt Charles McQueston of the 4th regular United States infantry died from wounds received after he attacked a soldier during a temporary insanity bout in the Philippines. The tragedy adds to war theater casualties under the flag in the overseas theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
MacArthur
Philippines
Charles McQueston
Regular
United States Infantry
Man from Texas Ends Life After Flood Loss Claims
In Tuscaloosa Alabama on September 15 a man believed to be Frank McGill of Brownwood Texas, arriving from Jackson Mississippi, shot himself after telling several people he had lost a daughter and three grandchildren in the Galveston flood. A letter from Brownwood First National Bank cashier was found among his effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaloosa
Ala
Frank McGill
Brownwood
Tex
Jackson
Miss
Galveston
First National Bank of
Wooten Shot in Gate Dispute Over Corn Deal
Clarksville Tennessee September 15 A farmer named Touch Wooten living near Clarksville was shot down in front of his own gate. His alleged slavers are two brothers named Winters. The tragedy arose from a dispute over a corn deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville
Tenn
Touch Wooten
Winters
Murder Step Incident Near Tennessee Line
In Dewey Kentucky near the Tennessee border, Dave Kennedy a merchant shot and fatally wounded Jim Walker after Walker had bested Kennedy's nephew in a dispute. The Clarksville Tenn report notes Walker died from the wound. Recovery efforts were not successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville
Tenn
Dewey
Trigg County
Tennessee Line
Dave Kennedy
Jim Walker
Kennedy
Miners Prepare for Coming Struggle in Anthracite Regions
Indianapolis report outlines wage stagnation, high living costs, and practices by coal operators blamed for strife. Details allege miners face underpayment per ton, excessive deductions, dangerous powder costs, and compulsory work for families, fueling the strike movement.
America Wins Grand Nations Race At Vincennes
Paris September 15 The grand race of the nations at the Vincennes cycling carnival was won Friday by America. Great Britain Germany Italy Austria Belgium France and Holland competed with three riders each. The American team consisted of Cooper McFarland and Banker. The race covered 1500 metres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Vincennes
America
Great Britain
Germany
Maly
Austria
Belgium
France
Holland
Cooper, McFarland
Banker
Murdered by Two Brothers in Columbia Incident
In Columbia South Carolina on September 17 English artist Harry A Brown was shot and killed after a robbery. The coroner s jury ruled Paul R Bratton as the shooter and declared his brother John an accessory to the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S. C
Harry A. Brown
Brown
Paul R. Bratton
John
General McClernand Growing Weaker
Springfield Illinois September 17 Gen John A McClernand continues to grow weaker according to Dr Bowcock who had stayed at his bedside several hours Sunday night and earlier today and reported the condition unchanged and failing though still alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClernand
Springfield
Lll
Jno. A. MccClernand
Bowcock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garbage
J. D. Dennis
Carthage
Indiana
Sixth United States Cavalry
Westernville, N. Y
Siecard
Lourenco Migiques
Sharkey and
McCoy
Amack
Capt. McQueston
Indianapolis
Ind
United Mine Workers of America
State of
Pennsylvania
Hazleton
Mitchell
Cylider
Harley
Ebervere
Freeland
Shepter
Harwood
Colerain
National
Benjamin James
Lykens
Wiconisco
Williamstown